davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-27

The above well known and long estab-
lished specialists will be at 26712 MAIN
ST. Rose Block, Los Angeles, from Sep
tember 10th to the Goth, 10 days only, where
chronic or complicated diseases, sperma-
torrhea, impotency, loss of manhood, pre-
mature decay, and all complaints resulting
from youthful folly, abuse and excesses of
maturity, or badly treated cases of special or
private nature, will be afforded the oppor
tunity to consult with these celebrated
specialists. Consultation free and private.
The Liebig Dispensary for the treatment OF
all chronic, private and complicated dis
eases has been established in San Francisco
for nearly a quarter of a century. The Dis
pensary building occupies the entire corner
of Geary and Mason streets, San Francisco,
and is the only Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute on the Pacific coast that has its own
elegant drug store in dispensary building,
employing registered chemists and scientific
all surgical instruments for the patients of
the Liebig Dispensary: also to prepare the
celebrated DR.. Liebig's wonderful German
Inyigorator. To the marvellous cures and
discoveries made by DR.. Liebig & Co. are due
all the great successes they have had. In
1881 they discovered the complication Pros
tatorrhpa, resulting from youthful impru-
denee and excesses of maturity, or unskill-
fully treated cases of Il special nature, that
from time immemorial had prevented thou
sands from being cured of nervous debility,
physical weakness and unnatural losses
from the system. DR.. Liebig & Co. use every
successful remedial agent known to modern
scientists favoring the school of Homeopathy
and Eclecticism, taking from the Allopathic
all that is useful, and adapting surgical in
struments to the various ailments and de-
formities, attaching to appliances, magnet
ism and electricity. Successful treatment
guaranteed in all cases or no fees required.
SURGICAL BRANCH.
The doctors will give personal attention to
diseases of the Chest, Head and Throat, Ca
tarrh, diseases of the Liver and Kidneys;
also deformities requiring surgical applian-
ces Balance of treatment conducted from
the Liebig Dispensary, San Francisco Cal
N.B.-On account of the rapidly increasing
practice in San Francisco, this will be the
doctors last visit to Los Angeles.
aug25-1mO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-27
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

IT S. LAND OFFICE, Los ANGELES,
u. Cal, August ., 1SS7.-Complain hav
ing been entered at this Office by j. Frank
Chase against Joseph +. Robinson for aban-
doning his homestead entry No. 17l7, dated
May 10Th, 1884, upon the NE "A of section
10, township N, range II W, s. B. NJ, in
Los Angeles county, California, with view
to the cancellation of said entry, the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at
the T. S. Land Office, at Los Angeles Cal, on
the Goth day of December, 1887, at 10
O'Clock A. M, to respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandon
ment.
Ag6-w5t !. H. Polk, Receiver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-27
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
". a. LAND OFFICE

Q, 3, LAND UFFIUE,
Los ANGELES. Cal, July 9Th, 1887.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN
~ compliance with the provisions of the
act o. Congress approved June g. 1878, enti.
I ed IAN Act for the sale OF Timber Lands
In the States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" Jas T. sew.
~rt, whose PcstofIics address Is Los AN.
cay O ed in this Office his application to
puI chase the NWi Sec. No. ID, Ia rowDsh D
No. N, Range No. IA W.. OF the S. B. meri.
7ian,
All persons holding any adverse claim
this office within sixty days from the first
publication of this notice.
iy6-60t T. ". RETHUNr. Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-27
COOPERAGE

TANKS, BARRELS, KEGS, ETC, MADE
II to order on short notice at rcssonahje
prices. Call or address @. r. HAAS. Ib2
East Fir; street, Los Angelica myII-6n,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-27
A Successful Compound.
CHEAPEST ON THE MARKET.

0ta EAFESI ON THE MARKET.
~kO-LOT ON COURT STREET, BE-
OfOU tween Belmont and Lake Shore
-4venues.
$5OO-Lots In Cable Road Tract.
$5O0-Lots in South & Porter Tract
46OO-Lots in Williamson Tract
$6O0-Lots in East Los Angeles on install.
aentB.
465O-House and Lot in East Los Angeles
4650-Lot corner Bellevue and Tappan ave.
$650-Lot in Brooklyn Heights.
465O-Lots in Montana Tract.
$l0O0-A fine large Lot in Brooklyn
Heights.
4IOOO-Lots on Also ave-, Boyle Heights
$l0OO-Lot on Temple street.
e1000-Lot on Buena Vista street.
f1O50-IOt corner Pico and Broadway.
$l200-Lot in Bliss Tract.
$l200-Lots on Water street, near Temple
$l5O0-Lot on Temple street.
&15OO-Lot ON Maple street.
$I6OO-Lots on Angeleno Heights.
$1600-House and lot close to business
center.
$2OOO-Lot in Bonnie Brae Track, Park
avenue.
f3OOO-Lot op Temple street, Park Tract.
$3OOO-Fine ,sidence. half block from
Dowucy avenue.
H3250-A beauh al Residence on Griffin
avenue, lovely home.
$50 foot on Downey avenue.
$50 foot on Third street.
&2O0O-Corner lot and two houses, John
500 street, clean side.
SS5o-Lot corner Lemon and Pacific
Kicfer tract.
pl75 foot ON Main street.
t35O0-I,ots on Washington street.
- for you. EIcHHORN BROS. 4 DITCH,
236 North Main street, Baker Block.
ag12-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-27

REv. 4. y.wHTTNRY, J. of Clarkson, N. Y.
unYs 8ilmore's Aromatic wine for Female
w1aknonn, atands without rival C.. Il.
x1l1n1man. oHonk La AuGelea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-27
NOtiCG-DeSert Land,

j. d BETHUNE, Register.
aug330t J. w. HAVERSTICK Receiver.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
TnH FASHIONS.

Manufactured mildsw appears upon
tome OF the Artificial moses and
flowers sent from Paris.
The marmiton, or cooks cap, OF
null, white or colored tulle. or other
fabric TO match the dress material, Ia
won at lawn parties and tennis by
young ghls In their teens.
This cap Is also made OF ioulard,
dotted Sw,ss. silk canvas, striped satin,
and Of plain velvet, on suite, with a
velvet trimmed co'tums. IL has a
full crown, like the Moorish caps worn
last winter, but these sum ner shapes
are shirred or plested all around and
attached TO velvet band which fits
closely 10 the head, showing the wave
OF hair or Russian bang bsneaIh.
Glace lace d made Into all sorts and
shapes OF mAnlillas. 0ne attractive
model IL the following: The lace IL
made In Gloss o)rssge style with as
much length allowed 10 the waist AZ
possible. Some OF the models are then
be'ted, some are not. The loose open
sleeve, also Of the lace, reaches
TO this elbow only. A black
lace rufiie, twelve or fourteen
inches deep, 10 slightly gathered and
applied TO the lower edge Of the Jack
ct. Some Of the unbelted shapes nave
stole fronts which reach half way
down the length OF the dress skirt.
For very hot wes her are simple fiehu
shapes OF black or white lace, crossed
over the chest with very long peplum
fronts.
In display Of garden party hats
recently made none were more pictur.
esque and artistic than the medium
large gypsy shapee made Of primrote
ocioied India null. and trimmed with
montures Of large, pale yellow hsld
daisies, With hearts Of dark golden
brown.
The importa,ions in millinery this
season are exceptionally rich, aud In
many cases very striking and shpxy,
but the new fabrics are 90 beautifully
blended with darker or neutral TINS
thai they only serve 10 brighten the
more somber shades Of olive, black,
gray and brown.
Princess bonnets, made wholly a
white lilac blossoms aud foliage, are
prominent among the dainty head
coverings for summer. These are
lined with white silk blonde, aud In
most instances are slringleas.
Pain mJlfe underskirts are elegant.
ly worn under French polonalses, or
with bodice and tunic OF French cash.
mara lrigai num-. elafh and ~. A..
woolens. and also for dress occasions
In conjunction with cor ed silk fab.
rios. Black watered silk formed
m uncommonly rich costume
lately noted; this made up
In combination with Roman red
India cloth a. ane and sheer a. veil.
ins, but not transparent like that
textile. The rcd formed q Marie An
toinetle bodice and tunlc over the
black MORE skirt, the fabric OF the la,
ter being superb In luster and quHl.
ity.-Nrp Yo,l Pod
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

"But Jack, tell your yarn about the
big trout you caught In Deer Greek,
two loot between the eyes, aud longer
than your boat, you know. Come,
III stand sponsor Tor the truth Of
that"
That war a sturgeon We caught In
the Sacramento" corrected Small.
"But," persisted Charley, "you said
your footing was slippery, and when
you SPARED him, he took you over
the rifle into deep water, where you
had TO swim for Il"
That war a salmon speafed In
Fall River that Iole you on, that
weighed nigh ninety pounds" Small
again amended.
"Yes, and you raid the trout was az
big a. q salmon, and you eald the sal !.
mon was a. large a. q Sturgeon. How
do you conform all that, old prevail.
ostorf" Charley sternly demanded.
"Wal, II you know the yarn better
than / do, you Just 20 ahead and tell
H." said Small, proceeding 70 take out
his violin. Oscar y. Martin m yalp
Overland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

stead Of receiving or giving grain
they settled the deal by paying in
cash the difference between the price
specified in the contract and the
market price Of the grain on settle
nent day.
This is gambling. pure and simple,
but as it is intimately linked with
bona fde business, how to divorce
the two without doing violence to a
sound institution, has become the
puzzliDg problem. The point in
volved is one Of intent, and it is as
difficult to prove that the gambler
who sells does not intend to deliver
as it is to show that be who buys does
not wish to have the delivery made.
This speculative parasite has twined
its tendril around the trunk of COM
merce, and when it is attacked com.
merce bleeds. Even the professional
Spectator who deals in wind alone is
sometimes forced to receive the ao-
tual wheat when he cannot ring"
his deals, which occurs when the
cash article is undesirable property
for certain reasons. SO that the spec
ulator can conscientiously take oath
that if the grain is delivered to him
he will take it, thus giving his trades
the semblance Of Legitimacy. He can
also swear that he will deliver on
contract if the buyer prefers the
grain. But these are merely subter-
fuges. Spectators neither buy nor
sell the actual grain whose price they
so greatly affect.
Ina subsequent article the injury
done by the combination OF such
spectators TO unnaturally manipu-
late prices-that is, ITO run" corners
will be pointed out, and an attempt
will be made to show that, aside from
these fictitious changes, the ordinary
fluctuations are based on substantial
grounds; that the farmer is better
of now than when dependent solely
on millers for the sale Of his crops,
and that, finally, the farmer is nee
essarily more or less Of q Spectator
himself.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
he money, john" she fsltsred, II,

the money, John" she fsltsrsd, II,
l, spent it" 4U y vi
The devil you didw exclaimed
John, ungallantly. "Humphl I'd
like to know how we are going to get
home, to say nothing of having any
thing to eat" and he relapsed into
silence. tst
Louisa felt all the sorrow and an
guish ola penitent. 1t took more
norve than it had to bet her money
to put her hand in her bag, produce
her :icket, and pass it to John, say
ing family: perhaps this is worth
something. They might give you
back the money if you told them
about it.
John did not hear the last part of
her sentence. He was staring hard
at the bit Of pasteboard, and all he
could say was: How in thunder did
you come to play that borseW Then,
before Louisa could say a word he
turned upon her, held the card be-
fore her face, and exclaimed: Have
you the slightest idea how much this
is WORTH" mo" she answered, re-
pressing a sob, III didn't mean to,
and | won't do it again; won't,
truly, and | don't want to come to
the races again"
WELL" he assented, 81 don't
think you'd better, for this play was
about the most absurd that could be
made, but it just happens that this
particular ticket is worth $40"
They had a pretty good dinner.
CLARA BELLE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
N A n m Al

ITS Mammal bere and Mamma there
Till an like 10 drsp;
It's fammai Mamma y oil the time,
Oh. will 1t never step.
ITS Mammal Mamma Mammal till
II would wear out taintt"
All, POOR, tired mothert Thus hear
lou Outlines make complaint.
But whom the sulet night dsscends.
And every voice Is still.
Oh, does no vague but haunting fear,
Your Eontlo bosom fll1
Oh, docs ne sudden heart thrsb make
You seek the ehildren's bed,
hnd call Heavens blessings down upon
Their precious curly heassf
Their little hands make mischief, and
Their little feet make noise;
But oh, what could you do without
Those naughty girls and boysf
All. think Of lonely mothers Who
All day In silence sit;
Across those hearthstones nothing new
hut shestly shaaowB lit.
Al, think Of those Who never hear
Tbs sweet child voices call;
Whose empty arms reach out 10 ene
NO Little ones at all.-Boston Globe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ArrnAL.j

The messengers who place bets for
ladies at the race tracks ought 10
make good incomes for boys, but Il il
altogether possible that they do not,
for they are invariably persistent
gamblers. The fees they get from
lucky women are oitcntimes cxtrav.
sgsntly generous; aud even II the fair
ssmblers are not lucky the boys are
liLely to come 10 tor something. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

Being very much Of q Democrat,
not TO say Bohemian, / stopped yes.
terday TO purchase some bananas OF
a brieht eyed son OF Italy In the
neighborhood OF the Providence rail-
road station. The negotiation was
about completed, when Mortified
voice behind me exclaimed:
What are you doingT
Buying some fruit" was my mock
response.
well, don't buy bananas Of an
Italian, whatever you do"
And why not, prayT
Only this, and nothing more" re.
piled my mentor, drawing me away,
these descendants OF Dante pack
the green bananas into bed with their
families, because the heat Of their
bodies ripens them, that's ALL"
"All right; the method is q per.
feet success" l said, but | ordered
some strawberries instead, and We
departed, my mentor giving full and
substantial reasons for his singular
information. Boston Herald,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17

Miss Katherine Conway, whose
verses In various Roman Catholic pa.
pers are being extensively copied, 10 a
native of Rochester, N. Y, long q rec
dent n Boston, aud an associate sdi.
tor Of Mr.. John Boyle 0'Rsilly's P,lo,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-17
PRIVATE
MEDICAL 0lSPENSARY,
No. IL Jefferson Street,
Between Main and rrontJ MEMPHIS.

Established In ls60.l
DR.J0aNSON 10 Aoknoulsdssdby all par
- ties interested A. By far the most tuc-
cetful physician In the treatment Of private
or secret diseases. Quick, permanent euros
guaranteed 10 every case, male or female.
Recent eases Of 0onorrhoa and Syphilis.
cured In fsw days without the ufe u mer-
curry, change Of diet or hindrance from
business. secondary Syphilis, the last ves-
tige eradica,ed without the use Of mercury.
involuntary loss Of semen stopped In short
time. Sufferers ron impotence or loss OF
soIual powers restored 10 rec viFor In q few
weeks. Victims OF scii-sbuse and excessive
yenery, suheriog from tper natorrhes and
los. Of physical and mental power, speedily
and ptrmasently cured. Particular attsn-
ton patio 70 the Diseases 81 Women, and
curet guaranteed. Piles and old sores cured
without the use u 0austic % tho knife, All
CONSULTATIONS stiicuy conGdentiAl Medi-
cine, sent BY exprsn 70 all parts OF the
country,
- Workingmen cured at half the usual
rates. Ofieo hours from o'clock am. 10
so'clocs pm. u. s. J0HNs0N.M,D.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03
Snccd's Academy.
BY NOVUS HOMO

We have had several more gulley
washers since our last writing. The
water ir our small stream has been
very high during the past week.
The freshets have cut up our pub
lie roads pretty badly in places.
Farmers have resumed oat sowing
and if the weather continues favor
able this week great many oats
will be sown.
Still they 90 west. Jacob Sneed
left last week to seek his fortune in
Texas.
/. A. j. Sandusky is on a visit to
West Tennessee.
Berry Harwell of Pisgah was Wis
ting relatives here recently.
Miss Ella White is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Pisgah.
Our debating club met again Sat
urday night. The house was crowd
ed with spectators to hear the dis
cussion, which was interesting and
lively. We are glad to see SO much
interest manifested by. the people of
this vicinity, The reading club is
also meeting with unexpected sue
cess. The people of this vicinity
seem to he aroused to a sense of du-
ty, educatioLally speaking, and Il
they will persevere in the work
already begun they will surely sue
coed.
| Bige White OF Poplar Hill is Wis
iting here this week.
Mrs. j. II. Sandusky, mentioned
in our last letter as being sick has
almost recovered,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03
Lynuville.
BY LYNN.

R. d. Richardson OF Lewisburg
has opened a jewelry shop in the
store of Mr.. Patton and will repair
and sell jewelry.
Rev. T. J. Duncan preached the
funeral of Hon. r. nj. Bugg in the
christian church saturday, 18th, to
an immense assembly of friends of
the great and good man. DIR. Dun
can had come from the same sec
ton of Virginia and the families
were drawn much together so that
it was eminently proper he should
preach the funeral Of his worthy
friend and right we'll did he tell of
the greatness and goodness of our
enerable friend. The remains
were buried in the Laird cemetery.
Esq. j. NJ. Farmer, Prof. Smith
and r. M. Bueg have been in Nash
vile the past week buying real as
tate and helping to boom Nash
vile. Each, we learn, bought sever
al lots.
A little daughter of Eph. Beatty
died very suddenly Sunday morn
ing. The mother died last year
very suddenly and Mrs. j. B. Nc
Caul had adopted the beautiful
little child. She and all the friends
are grief-stricken at this death.
Mr.. VIM. Hammonds of Aspen
Hill was visiting at DR.. Madry's
this week.
DR.. NJ. M. Johnston, NJ. Houston,
j. 2. Fry, and N. A. Smith are all
returned from selling mules south.
They report sales good AID all are
well pleased with success.
DR.. NJ. M. Johnston and w. G..
Smith are in Kentucky this week
buying young mules. There have
been some sixteen cars of mules
sold from here and some II cars of
young Kentucky mules bought.
This buying might all be stopped if
our folks would go to raising young
mule colts and some $4,000 be
saved this community.
On Wednesday night ADD again
Saturday morning there was the
hardest rainfall here that has fallen
in years and each was accompanied
with wind storm that did much
damage and the land is fearfully
washed. Some that had been in
cotton is almost hopelessly ruined
Lynnville Higi School had IS in
attendance the past week.
Mr.. Tyree Rodes has moved will
his big elephantine teams to Nash
vile where he has taken a big con
tract. He has two of the most su
perb teams in the state and h'
hauled the biggest logs to Lynn
vile that ever went into Nashville
J. S. Gilbreth and Miss Susie ar
rived Saturday morning from Wes
Point, Miss, where they had beer
on two weeks visit to their uncl,
Amos Cannon, who is one of tn
most successful planters of tina
section.
The little daughter of Mr.. M. c
Fitzpatrick has been quite sicl
with pneumonia at r. G. Reynolds
t 1t is now better we are glad t
learn,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03
High School Items.
BY PSYCHE,

Prof. w. E. Stokes spent Satur-
day with friends in Alabama.
The recent high water detained
few from schoo! last week. The
creek was having boom all by it
self 10 spite the railroads.
A spelling match was held last
Friday afternoon in the study ball.
The section of Miss Alice klippin
was victorious. The ninth and
tenth grades distinguished them
selves by retiring early in the &C
ton.
Prof. Whitaker received a flatter.
ing offer from Athens, Ala to re-
peat our entertainment there, and
be would doubtless have done 81
but for decided negative from O
certain young actor.
The superintendent announced
that at the close Of the school ses-
sion there will be an exposition OF
school work, when all the papers oil
any kind will be bound together
and placed ON our respective desk
for the inspection Of VISITORS. The
last teachers meeting made it the
subject of discussion.
Messrs. A. j. Anderson and John
Dexter of the tenth grade spent
Sunday at their respective homes.
Regular monthly examinations
begin to-day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03

We do not blame Lynnville for
trying to get the railroad. The
fact is, if Pulaski cannot get it, we
are for Lynnville. And we will I'M
dertake to bet that Lynnvilleites are
as liberal as we are and if they find
they cannot get it they will go for
Pulaski. We are for the place that
has the best chance. Nobody blames
Lynnville. Let her boom herself if
she wants to. We are glad we have
got some wide awake people some
where in Giles. Lynnville is the
biggest town of her size in the
south. Ii you don't believe it, go
and look at the freight books. II
she finds she cannot get the road
she will not stand in the way. II
we find she can get it we will help
her do it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03
Bishop McTyelre Coming

The second quarterly meeting for
Pulaski station will be held March
1918. Bishop Nc ryoire has prom
ised to be with US and do the
preaching. Services Saturday at
III a. N. Quarterly conference Sat
urday at 1880 p: m. in the Y. NJ. c..
A. rooms. Preaching Sunday morn
ing and night. hope that all the
reports expected at that quarterly
conference will be made in full, and
that all the official members of that
body will be present.
The quarterly meeting for Pleas
ant Valley circuit will be held al
Hebron Saturday and Sunday
April 2-3. l trust that the breth-
rem in each of these pastoral char
ges will appreciate these changes
and work for the success of boil
meetings. Il. j. DUNCAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03
CampbellSville.
BY SCRIBBLER.

The rainfall in this locality was
very heavy last Wednesday night
and Big creek was higher than it
has been for years.
Misses Sallie Paisley and Loura
Zuccarello were the guests of Mr..
James Tidwell near Wales Saturday
and Sunday. Miss Adelaide It'd
we'll returned with them and will
number one more in Miss Sallie'
music class.
j. H. Zuccarello returned to Pu.
lasli Friday.
Thos. Shelton, Florence yucca
relic and Frank Grover and wife
were visiting at their homes Satur-
day and Sunday.
Bud English sold to one party his
drove of 15l hogs last week.
Mr.. Wells of Hams creek was IL
our community land in the rain
too) Saturday trying to buy a horse
One of his horses got it's leg broker
and he needs another.
The young men met at the G. ?
church Sunday night and organized
young mems prayer meeting. W.
hope that every young man in this
community will attend these meet
| in0S,